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IJY 8. KOSLi & t o. r r nUM-VN X S. BOSK. KJitors. TRUIISi „ • Inurn'll N Scavenger is p.lhlillhcil pv ,'(vfh^ nlorning in the city of foiioT> nKO( TCRn nvrwst * 2 “ ~p tli d till the end of the year I ”0 ■ ‘ i .... irrmi will hi- riaiillv enforce I, without re- Tk 1 ’ “Jlllmns'lig theobject of the Publishers is to ih. ni-nriy U possible upon the cu.-li principle buM l „ ,hnt their subscriber# should roup the profits p r *’" I rrin s,‘lL , To nii**ntM nnd collectors In no on** wilt out of tin- Suite unless itrsl paid ,*r Dra Mifcl° r y reference is given in Mncon or us viciijiJV mTmEMENTS inserted at th< usual rntes— ,A,n ‘limited wh**n handed in, will he inserted till ‘■’TV” mt -i liberal .liHcnunt will be nllowe.l to persons ‘" r ” i rl.si- by the ye-ir. nnd who pny on demand. n ‘eirrinae notices, nnd obituary notices of over | ’ a will be Charged at the usual rates. U \ [iniiraineeiiients of candidates for office, to Is- paid ■ . ,i... osinl rates, when inserted. arra-efnietits made with County Officers, Druiwists, Auctioneers, and others, who may wish to please observe the following ; ■jX of Land and Negroes, by Executors, A iin nis .flora and Cuardians, are requwed by law tube adver tised ta a public gazette, sixty days previous to the day 01 These sales must lie held on the first Tuesday in the “she wl oTKnaT must be advertised in J otieeTo Debugs a*nd Creditors of an Estate must be that will be made to the Court of Or linsrv for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be i,.-h- I weekly for four months. P ‘ ./pinna or I/-iters of Administration must be pub -1,/, i ‘.ir.'t/ ■/•,!/ —for Dismission from Administration. I, ■■ r i mthn —for Dismission from Guardian •„> of mortgage mast he published . a hr four month* —for establishing lost papers, (>„••„’! Hl,nee oi three month*— for comp'd mgti- L on E-.ei-utors or A In.inistratnrs whe-e a honifhns been g'vei, by the deceased, the fall apace of three ’'Tr'lsettera on business to he pant-paid. BLAKE & SM T TH, ATTORNIES at law, Macon, Ga -itt 11,1, attend to all professional busiii-ss entrusted \\ to their care, ill Bibb and surrounding counties. S*-pt IS, 1847. h '- 4 Limek .i. ASTOF ‘YtTJV AT LAW, McDonough, ga. Refer to Scott, Carhart Sl Cos. May 6, 1847 ly6 B. H. Z.. EUrHANAN, Attorney a? Law, Spring Finer. Murray County IT'*'ILL ••tteii'l faithfully to all professional business \\ entrusted to his care, in the sev* il Court 9of th*> Cheiokec Circuit Septe.nbcr 1, 1847. 22 ts DENTAL *3AR3. jMiE a signed *ct iil'y acknowledge the re ! C'-.i in iy urg’- it applications for an linin’ di v *•*• eur Oper't* ‘‘2 Rooms in Mnrn, and >n ! r * i’ nd**r the n our best thanks for former \ i u s v ! rntronnge—mating that p-es er! ‘ - t’ “ip rountry will necessarily de r* • n i tii- sth of Oember next. •is ia) 1 BARD & PUTNAM. It£4 *> It tiCHi 1 s’ \ TTERSON. JJWING peini inently located in this plnc\ ten i 1 i- rs !us profess-omd services to the citizens ofMa- Icoa and its vicinity He hopes by prompt attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. His office is on 2d st , in the building'ionneny occu ! p: I iiythe Macon Messenger >1 !i. June 23,1847 12 tl P. MACINTYRE, IVZ I>. UESVVX'VVULI.Y tenders his services, profesion nlly. to the cmz< ns of Macon and vicinity, in the | general praet.ee of Medicine and Surgery. Uthce at I hi* rrsi f‘n ‘‘ on Third Stieet, near Walnut. I Sept niter J. ‘847. 22 6w PS TE A J. WILLI A XVIi H ‘ >v iMHHfJION II VI/!,, and ••quests a continuance of the public patronage Macon, April 1,1847, 1 confectionary and Grocery. I II l> *JI • U is receiving his new supply of • Goo<ls in his line, among which he particularly rails the attention of his customers to A choice article of old Brandy, Madeira, Port and Clar j ft U’mes; Tit kies, Spices, Preserves, Cakes, Candies ; Also a fine assortmet of Segnrs of various brands— wnrmte.J rnported Havanna Segirs 11--w 11 kep a constant supply of Oranges, Apples. O i .ns, Potatoes, Cheese, Butter, Raisins, Pigs, Prunes, Almonds, and other nuts All “*r artu les ususlly kept in that lina. PU KLF.D OYSTERS, by the keg. Macon, Oct. 15,1846 y 35 DE LOACHE &. WILCGXSON, ds. ManufHclurers and Dealers in j CARRIAGES AND HARNESS A.y OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia. Os L. W. have constantly for sale, on the best terms, ELIPTR SPRINGS, AXELS, STEPS, BANDS, | LAMPS, COA< II LACE —PATENT AND TOP LEATHER, Plated and Japanned Harness Mountings, „ Paints , Oils, Varnish, b^c. I -March 10, 1847. ! CARRIAGES. (XT THE OLD STAND Or THE LATE F WRIiiLEY.) JB .u A large assortment of finr COACHES. . Iv V’ 11 Xl{l{| ‘UCiIKS.IUH k All A VS..V V’S-—I'(,GIKS, (with mid without tops, [ “ r hi -et hum J. M Quinhy o celebrated F 11 ’ >; - ■ -y. Newark. N,l lot , O'eni Carriages, will find it to their L ~ sl these tirtid.-sMore purchasing.-Ise -tc. IS *, largeuasoitment will lie kept constantly on n i'.~ u ■' J I”" I '’ - most tii orahle terms. Rut . ooZ.'. ‘i . i ll,r f-'-magea built to any pattern, Rolli ni’ K, d HetVttle and give s tldltction, •oUI 111 article and price. if pi ajut ■ Macon, Dec 3u, W Vfi .Agent. S>ADDI,Es! x tiiiii,, v • RkA M ,. OR KW A WEBTCU i r have on hand ! ■MB, ra >e aHs.irtin.-nt of SADDLES, DAK- I NKssami CARRIAGETIUM M!NGS. „l ‘•'* Inch they will sell at prices to suit tls-tunes nr tacilmes are U ch that they cm sell lower than oi the km.l in the city. “? “ , all y° u I***y• ll we nsk for n re |i n ‘‘f ,, jJ aUon REP AIRIN (i done at reduced prices, . Ho 'kumn-hke manner. * H U n “-! tltM,r 10 A J vV I). W Orr. s nl‘ ami Lftvrryr HiitMc* underaigned respectfully inform ■ * Uieir irieiulMimd the public, that they ■ 28LA h ive opened 11 Staki.eiii Macon, for the iS ali; \\i> liv- IM SINL.SS, and reimectiuliy so- I M.a 1 1 ‘Their Sinhlen are con ■ 1 1 H HOUSE, and every attention 1 ■ 1 to<,, ‘toineis in order to give general satis- ! H | H are large, new and commodious, with ■. v ‘* r y convenient, ptrsoiis wMild and well ■ ’ N IIAWMNS, ■*-n. April 1, |Ht7 J W HARRIS || Unit£ J Slates aail Lino-Daily. H „ *tTW KK N H Tf',. ,: UV Ul \M'< HARLESTON 1 k’ 1 “"'” “I'leiuled Steom I’ncken Ik, ‘ ‘'H Cnpt ./ Harden ■ r "'"„iu, ra" K Capt T l.nnn |Bn itly Indwell S tutniah and 11 i,. l ' ,lv,| nunh i-v.-ry ntlio’- . I cv.-ry morning 111 u o’.-l.n k |.r.-- , ' l '"ibic l liu'”i l ” • , -wae lim.lv on board, at the ■ “” ‘-Hi- “toll s„-ni„ i'ach.t Wharf, orm B—t i , A I.AI-dTTK, Agt-ui. i |i , ui.'-tt led I,r Savannah, will he ■■ ts 3 Woob and hkadldy. i.-.j 1 * | r ' ,f, e |V| and tmoth'-r large lot of wtstsiw SB’ , - HU” “1.-gani ||-|t t.-r.iH, ail I of dimensions A, Illark Walnut Wind- I |Bt “ I'ltteni” and tmi.it Inch cannot tail u> li e 17! till |H Mt “‘V.IMJV-Jm received s II- s, Borders and I Ire *• 1 ’ J “i'* r hr U in.low Shades, a beau- | H'j (| ‘ M.lt- -.1 ditlerefll kinds ■ GKO W PRICE I Georgia 3ommi rntb l-nielVews! Lille Not from Mexico, but from the Peoples Stive. Dii.l *OO wiling lower than ever before in this market. New spoo ls received monthly, du ■ g the business sen son, oftlie most desinihie styles I lease notice the following, now’ in store, which are sel lingwith a peifi’ct rush, llunnnn Silks, Fine B<*rages, w iling from 25 cts to “ Muslins “ “ 25 to 50 cents. “ (iinghnms, “ “ 18 to 37 “ Prints, •* 6to 25 “ Parasols, “ “ 25 cts. to 500 “ Uinbrellas “ “ :r7cts to *> 00 Bonnets, Artificials, Ribbons, Carpet Bags, Sutch els t< Carpeting. Matting, &e &r I’ reuell Cassimere, (ro an- Ta, Linnen Drilling, and Goods for Gentlemen'# wear, ot all descriptions. . I louse-Keeping Goods. In tins line of trade I am perfectly in town, an I would particularly invite those just beginning in this brnnelfoi me, together with those who have had much experi , cnee. I Also, Si-arfs, Shawls, Travails, ChimnsctH, French 1 work (Tips, Thread and Linen Lace#. Bohinett, Mus (juito Netting, Nanke# ns, Brown Linen, Linen Sheet ing, 12-4 wide, bleached and brown Domestics, Gloves, 1 Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ready Made Cloth- | ing, &.c Alc .4 fete / O (). F Grand Lodge Regalias, for sale. low. j ; Please call and examine for yourselves--we always; get paid lor showing. Respectfully, JOHN W. CLARK. Macon, May 5, 1847. 6 QPlinG MILUNrStV.—Mrs DAMOUR lO is receiving lier new supply of the above goods, and I would respectfully request her old customer# and the j public generally, to give her a call and look at her stock I b#*lbre they purchase elsewhere. She is determined to | i sell goods as low as any one in the city, and of a supe- ! ■ rior article. Her stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers,’ Embroideries, Dress Silk Goods and Shawls, cannot i be equalled in this part of the country. M j “M, April if, 1841 VERY CHEAP DRY GOODS ! NMuKINNON & CO. would invite all persons # in want of dry goods, to call and examine then I .Acid uad Seasonable Stock, consisting oi Brown and { Blenched Shirtings and Sheet ngs, Tickings, Checks, j Ginghams. Pnnts. Limns, Linen Drillings, fine and common Cloths, Justus, Lawn#, Siiks and Dress j Goo fa generally, together with -1111081 very other hi ti ede usually kept in the Dry Goods line. All of which w.ll be soul at the lowest prices for cash, or to punctual 1 ] oust< tuts on the usual time. VI ic April 1, 1847 4 C Oi'HS, t ASt : IVIERS, VESTINGS, AC. P .1. \Ve*t o| England Black, Bine-black, Blue, I O invisible (i een, Kr<-wn, and Fancy Cloth#, an ex- , j celient assortment. London T-.v les, Fr inch atul American Cassimers. ‘ Velvet, S 1,11, J a rseilleg, and Fancy Vesting#, Just nee iv ! y N. MeKINNON A: CO i April I. U;T n BERAC-ES. o/\ PIECES Shaded, Satin Stripe and Spotted Ber- ‘ OU ag. e, some very handaome.jus! ceived at April 14 _2 E. OH)RUFPS BAGGING, ROPE, T w PIECES Kentucky Bagging. -wUU 250 do (tunny do 100 coils Vl uiilla and Kentucky Rope, 1000 lbs Bagging Twine, 25 hhds St Croix, P R and N. O. Sugar. 10 boxes white Havana and Loot do 10 bbls Crushed an-1 Pulverised do j 150 bags Java and Rio Coflee, 15 hb ls Molasses, 100 kegs Naifa, 6000 ibs Castings, ; 2ootx) Ibs Sweedes Iron, flat, round *nd siiuare, 100 bbls U hiskey, Gm and Rum, Pip*s and halfpip-s Cog- Bnin-iy an 1 Holland Gin Madeira, Port and Malaga Wipe, Sperm, Linseed, Lard and Train Oil, 5() lxi\ s loir -co, assorted, cut. c't'-wirig and smoking, • Sperm and Tali >w Candles, Soap, p. pp ->, Spice, ■ (vinger, t loves. Natin- g-, In iigo, Ma I ier. Sp Brown,. Copperas, Sileratus, S.il Nitre, Salts, Camphor, l Blu4* Stone, Briiii*ton.\ Viiun, Borax, I \ oung ami old Hyson, Black an I Imperial T*as. With many oth*r artici*s, making my st(x*k very complete. Ail ol which wiii be s*d lat th** lowest mar- I ket prices. AMOS BEN TON. Macon, Sept 1, 1847 22 NSW FALL GOODS. I HE subscriber is now receiving a large and beauti- I fill stock of FALL AND WINTER LR / GOODS, : to which he would call the attention 01 purchaser# b<-- j tore Inlying. This stock consists of ull kinds ot Worst ed and Cotton Goods suited to th<* season, and ot the 1 latest styles, which will be sol J cheap. AMOS BENTON. 1 1 Sept. 22, 1842. 25 J3 kl •*. OIL*. Ac.—Just received from the “New York Brooklyn White Lead Company” No. 1, No. 2. Extra and Pure White Lead Also 111 Store—Linseed ami ‘Tanners Oil; Spirits 1 Turpentine ; Varnish , Lampblack . Putty,Paint, Brush ! es, Ac., Ac PATTEN TAYLOR. [ April 1, 1847 27 EA.f.d ;g, ROPE adD TWINE. BALES Gunny Bagging, 11 *l7 too pieces Kentucky Bagging, 150 cm Is Rn|>e, 5 miles B igging Twine Forsa.e by GRAVES, WOOD & CO. \ . - K I -17 lt 18 03NABURGS, DOMESTICS, &.C. ,• j\ BALES Osnaburcs. *Jl* 50 - Cotton Yarns, 50 “ 3-4 and 4-4 Brown Homespuns, 5 Cases Janes, 10 “ Keiseys. ; For sale by GRAVES, VV r OOI) vSr CO. Augat 4, 1847. ts-18 SUtiAR, COFFEE, &C. 1 HHDS P R ,St Croix ami N. O. Sugar, ; *.7v* 100 sacks Rio Cotlee, 10 hhds. Molasses, 150 b* ixcs'Tobacco, various brands, 3o “ Soap, 10 “ Starch, Ac. Ac. 10 “ Sarsapurilla and Strawlerry Syrups. • For sale by GRAVES, WOOD A CO August 4,1847. ts-18 NE W GOODS. | Packages HANDSOME GINGHAMS,(Nf.w iv/ Style.) 20 “ Brilliants ami French Jaconets. 5 ** HI, ( Jl and 104 Table Diaper, H doz. Linen Table Cloths. 50 Package# Bonnet Ribbons, (Nf.w Style.) Linen Cnmb'k Handkerrh* f Ac Ac Just received by GRAVES, WOOD, A CO. Macon. August 11, 1547. pj SALT, SALT. Iv*Y* v* p **r sale by August 4 ts-IS GR AVES, WOOD A CO. S F. DICKINSON, A CO. N received too hds. St Cx and Porto Rico Sugar 400 bag# Rio Cos flee, 50 • Laguim and Java. 150 kegs Superior Nails. 75 p ick-ig’ • Staple Dry Gootls, which will be soli low. Mucon, 11th Auguat, 1817. 19 8. F. DICKIfVSOW, & CO, TOBACCONISTS, \RE now receiving 250 packages T*bacco, the tnoat complete aa aortment 4*v**r offered in tins market Macon, 11th August, 1817 R) 8 r. DICICINSOW, A CO. lITIiVE just received X 5 ( asks B'lltimore siqs-rioi sugar cured Cnn vasaed Hams 5 Tierce# Cidfr V’inegar Mncon, lltli August, 1817 19 REMOVAL. I AMES SEYMOUR has mnoved to the Stn- V* house occuuied fir several yeora p;i#t by D.•• mi \V. I Gt’ttf, where lie would be pleased to have hi# ctis- I tomeia call m him. Sept I 22 tl i’ll 0KIN( ESAAB 1311 vILNT. P Ti:R A J\u SI'ATT .11 have ,„.! received I n’ • now ‘ for side, at the low. st caah price#, a ‘ mwnn I splendid sts-k *| goods in their line ('ouaist- I mg of FINE ENGLISH and FRENCH ELOTUS, CASSI NIF.IU 4 . VESTINGS. Ac., wutal le tr g*ntle mens wear All of which th< y are prepninl to make to order, in the moat thohionobli #tylr ina at tin diorM notice Mncon Sept 22.1847 Im2 5 NEW BAXERT r undersigned would respectfully inform bis I I M inis mid die public, that he has opened a NEW BAKERY, in WnHiingtotf# new brick building 011 Mi Is rry st net, opposite Shotwe'l # cornet, wher may j fa- found at all times, fresh Bread. Rolls. Rusk. Pound Cnke. Ft nit 6ake, ‘Ten Cake. Sponge ( like, Sugar I’nkes, Jutnbha. Sugar B*ruit, Butter Cniekers. Ac Pastry of all kinds made to order He will also furn ish Bulla and Partieaon the ahoMest notice J W aderiiold. Maeigi. Sept 22. IH|7 25 ti I ItYDRAUT IC! CEMENT. I rZC\ (’ASKS Roaendnle Hydraulic Cement, t)U lot de b> SCOTT. CARHART A C(Y Srptt tuber 15,1847 24 I MVCO.N, GEORGIA, \\ EDNESUAI OCTOREK (i, 1*47. C. Iv. WKXTWORTH GO. rTAVEjuat received nnd now offer I 1 for sale, at the lowest cash pri- CO#, n new and splendid sdh k of good a sKE m ,r ' r line-—consisting ot Fine Gold ! and Silver Lever. Lepine, Patent and -oat? Vertical Ecn|K*mcnt m'Y ‘Wk “n ■ m*z • r: Gold Guard nnd Fob Chains, Keys, Ac. A grent va riety of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Breast Pin#, Finger Rings, of all patterns; GOMJ rii.VS with Gold and Silver Holders. Gold Pencils,Gold Sleeve and Collar Buttons ; Studs ; 1 Gold and Silver Thimbles- Bracelets and Bracelet j Clasps; Card Cases; Fine Pen and Pocket Knives 1 Superior Scissors; Steel Bends, Rings and Tassels; ‘ Coral Beads; Steel Pens, Ac. \\ V ItRANTIiI) R AZORS. Spectacles! Spectacles!—Gold and Silver. Persons afflicted with defective or impaired vision, are respectfully invited to call and examine n New and Improved article of Spectacle Glasses—for which the subscribers are sole . \gents. Also, New and Beautiful Style LAMPS ; Lamp (ilaases and Wicking ; Plated and Brittania Ware. Repairing —Watches and Clocks of every descrip tion repaired and warranted for one year. All Watches sold or repaired, willbe warranted to I keen good time or the Cash will be re funded Watches sent from any part of the country, will re- I ceive the same attention and be repaired on as reasona ble terms as though the ownere were present. All kinds of Gold and Silver work made u,’ ,rt r. Jewelry of every description neatly repaired. 1)4 il BRRROTYPmG. The nndenfigned having fitted up a room ...ig i their Store, are prepared to take pictures in the best , possible style. A fine assortment of Gold Lockets, ! Pins, and Bracelets, suitable for the above C K WENTWORTH A CO East Bide Mulberry St. Macon June 1, 1847. 9 Cheap Tailoring Establishment. NO. 17, WHITTAKER STREET, SAVANNAH, (Opposite W 11. May if Co's Saddlery Store y IIA MI LT()N ArfYM MO N S would inform their I I friends andjthe public, that in addition to their present large supply 01 Ready Made Clothing, they i nave purchased, and are now opening, a arge and ele gant assortment of spring anil Mimincr Goods, I consisting of the very best cponlitiy of English amt French Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, and Fancy ar j (ic/m>suit;ible to gentleman’s wear All of which they I are prepared to make to order in the most elegant and fashionable style, and at the shortest notice. Their stock is entirely new, and being connected with the firm of 7. C Booth if Cos., 187 Broadway, New ; York, they will lie furnished with the most fashionable i articles, as they arrive in the market. Mr. S. A OLDS, late foreman for Vea ! der, and well known as a superior Cutter, will have . charge of this departmental business, so that our custoni j era may rely upon getting the very best fits. Orders from the country tilled promptly, and no devi ation in price, as we are resolved to approach as near as j possible to Northern rates. April 21, 1847. ts 3 NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS. IUST received and now opening, a variety of styles of new, fancy and staple DRY GOODS. Among i them may fa* found Plain wide Black Silfcs, Satin Stripe Silks, : 40 pieces Balzannesand Berages, from 124 to 75 cents per yard, i 40 pieces Ginghams, very cheap, 100 pieces Calico, from 6J to 25 cent 9 per yard, Brown Sheetings, 20 yards for sl, liki Parasols. Paraaolctts and Sun Shades, from 75 cents to 5*3. White Cotton Hosiery, at 12i cents per pair, 30 doz. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs from 1*24 to 50 cents, i Plain Whit*- Swiss Muslins, nt 25 cents per yard, | Plaid nnd Striped do verv low, j Lac* striped do at 51 cents, Jaconet, Nansook, Book and Mil l Muslins, Cambric and Furniture Dimity, anew style, | Grass Cloth Skirts, 1 Summer Cassuners, Cottonades, Gnmbroons, W hite and Brown Linen Drills for Pants, Plaid Linen for Coats, j Cross Bar Musquito Netting, ! Lace do do Table and Towell Diapers.of many qualities and prices, . Muslin Collars, Chemisetts. Ac., Ac. The subseril*er deems it unnecessary to enumerate articles, as all who will give him a call, will find almost every article usually kept in a Dry Good Store, and at I as low prices FOR CASH, as at any other store in die State. Store next door to die Post Office Please I come anil see. E. WOODRUFF, j April 14. 2 — New Grocery and Dry Goods Store. rpilo ts \s C, DEMPSEY, having just opened X i'l the Brick Store on Cotton Avenue, formerly occupied by W. A Rofa-rtson. and nenrl/ opposite Messrs. A J. While A Cos. mid Bancroft’s stores, has now on hand, and will continue to receive, au assort ment of Foreign Liquors and Segara, Sugar, Coffee and a general assorrment of Groceries .and Dry G.hmls, which w.ll be sold at New York prices for Cash only. Foreign Hi audio-. Wines, Ac. Otard, Dupuey A Co’s. Cognac Brandy, of diff-rent vintages—some very old in bottles , Goddard A Cos. Vintage, 1825; A Seignette’s ] Brandy; Meier Swan Holland Gin, Madeira Wme, 1 in quarter e >sks; Port Wine : Sherry Wne These 1 liquois are warranted received direct from the New | York Custom House. i Spanish Cigars, Regalias, El Nino, El Sol, Marino, Principe and other brands—warranted genuine TEAS imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Young Hy son and Biack Tea* of a very superior quality Old Java Cofloe, Loat Sugar, Sperm Candles, Ada mantine Candles. 20 hhds. St Croix, Porto Rieo anti N Orleans Sugar. ! 5J Sacks Rio Coffee, first quality ; 30 do. second do” 1 500 ps American and English Calicoes, | 10 cases Bleached Shirtings und Sheetings, 10 bales Brown 3-1 and 4-4 do. 1 50 ps. Irish Linen, direct importation, Ac. Ac. | Macon, June 2, 1847. 9 Irish Linen, Drown Holland, Ac. /r/\ PIECES Irish Linen, direct importation, war tJ\r ranted “genuine “ 35 Pieces Brown Holland, for summer war received direct from Liverpool, at the New Cush Store on the Avenue. Also, Principe Segara, Port and Sherry Wine, for sale lo* hy T C. DEMPSEY Mny 18 7 NOTICE. i N order to suit the convenience of customers, I will . retail the Regina and L*oii D>ru Segirs by tue dozen, Ac.—the Sugar, Ten and Coff eby the pound, and the foreign L quors by the gallon Robinson’s Ale, -urh us is used in the New York hotels, a superior article, |ust received and for sale iow by the barrel. THUS. C. DEMPSEY', \ Apt2B, MT 4 Cotton At .ue. 1 nn BOXES Bendy’s New York Sonp,small bars. 1 Y/4 / 31) bbls N () Rectified Whiskey, 25 bbls. Northern Gin—a superior article, 2tKk**gfi White Lead—just received by Sept 15 24 T. C DEMPSEY CHARLES IX. r&BEMAN, Cotton .fveuur t nr\ * ttoov a f ovc the Granite House,” H##jiist opened n pood stock of Sugars. Coffee. Teas, Flour. Bacon, ami Tiiiii ) Dry iioods. M neon, April 1, 1847. 4 I UFMI UHOC’l’Kir.ft IUST reeenrd at Warteii Freeman’s,so boxes Rai sins ; 25 drums extra tine Flip*. l2faxesdo Prunes, 25 I * Oranges; 2.‘K* W*-st India Oranges, very sweet t ‘itr >n**,Uiirr ints D-it'*s, ‘Tamarinds . Sugars,Teas mid Cod ’ • Spio. -1 ot all kinds , Crackers of nil kinds , Fine S nuking and Chewing'Tobacco ; Patent Yeast Pow der* Mho.u very large and fine nsaoruiient of Stuart s Steam Refilled Candies. W PRIZEMAN April I UK f. BITIJ \TION WANTED. IN an Academy or High srhool.by a Gran.f.maw and hi# Lady, fa>ili *l whom have bad imiehexiM'riefHM 1 111 teaching, and who are fully prepared to instruct in 1 all I lie useful and ornamental branch- sofa finished Kdu- \ cation ‘The g*Miilennn is a gradual'* of one of the best Colleges in Ihe Union, nrt I ihe L olyenn present the very fa*i tesiimonials mu only nfsclmlamhip. hut oi lier I sneeess as • diseiplinnrian and instructress. Ijetteraad- J dresMcd to (U V ) rare of Journal ts Messenger, will receive prompt attention Macon Sejii 22 4t25 BITUATIDN WANTED A8 TEACHER, IUTIIKII in an Aeademyar Public Hehool. or pri *4 vale family, byagrs.lunte who has had several year* experience m teaching, an*l who is fully prepared in all branches of education, for fitting young men for College The most satisfactory testimonial# eau he given, and reference is made to Rev R Walker, Beau fort ( na 1 Ito Res C I lone# V D bifarty county, Georgia Adflre .//./ (cnrv of Rev. C. ( Jones I) I) Rieehoro’, Liberty county, Gm, *3 Hi JcT” ‘*ii , r 1 F. Gove, F.sq. is# candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb County, at the coming election. Sept 1, 1847 22 I JirsT rk i:ivi:i> by w. Sot na ~£htuce Groceries, For Sale law Bay w V Claret Wine, French Cordials, Chinese Catsup, something extra Walnut do. 1 Horseradish, in pint and half pint Jars, Chocolate mid Ccoa, Brornn, a sii|)erior article’ of Cocoa. Si r* lines, Lobsters, Fresh and Pickled. H ilmon, Fresh. 2<HK) Extra Regalia Cigars, 12 Dozen Congress Water I June, 16, 1847. 11 ts (lU4M I ||;s._The subscribers continue to M keep a general assortment of Groceries and Staple ; Dry ( h>lh, at their old stand, comer of'Second find Mul- I fa‘ rr .v streets, opposite the Washington Hall; they have just received with other article# the following; 21 hhds. St Croix and IV R. Sugars, 122 bags Green Rio Coflro, 25 “ Old Gov. Java Coffee, 2000 Yards Negio Kerseys, 1(AH) Duffle Blankets, 8 and 9 quarter, 1000 Yards Cotton Osnaburgs, 15 Tons Sweedes Iron, 7CO Sacks Liverpool Salt, 1500 Pair Russett Brogans, with a general asortment in their line, nil of which is ottered at the low'est cash prices. They re#|s*etfolly in vite all wishing to purchase, to examine their mE-k— ----believing they caimot fail to be suited in price and qual ity. , CHAS. CAMPBELL A CO. April 1, 1847. 38 BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, AC. OQO Gaud 45 inch Kentucky Bagging * 5 i “ 250 Coils Kentucky Rope 1000 ibs. tliree ply Bagging Twine. 2250 Sacks Salt. Forrde by CHARLES CAMPBELL, A CO. Aug. 18, 1847. 30 0 1)0 Y*MiN tl E Y'2.000 Ibs. Georgia Hums, 25 bbls. Cider, 10 boles Cotton Osnaburgs, 20 oales Varus. For sale by CHAS CAMPBELL A CO May 5. 5 Ki.A & COTTON have removed to W. B Par ker’s Store, on Cotton Avenue, nearly opposite J. ’ ‘ * w’les’ Fne Proof Warehouse*. They have instore and oiler lor h.il*- on accommodating terms; 200 Piece#heavy Kentucky Bagging, 175 “ “ Dundee 85 “ Shglitly damaged “ 5 Coils Kentucky and Manilla Rope, 60 Bags KlO Cotiee, *2O ‘Tons Iron, 50 K*-gs Nails, 1000 lbs Tank nnd Boiler Iron, 800 Ibs Spring Steel, 800 Sacks Salt, 2o Boxes Tobacco, 10 “ Ilenderaon Candies, 10 Baskets Champaignc Wine, 5 Boxes Burgundy “ 8 ( asks Bacon, 2, 1846 §9 Asm*, lion si ml Hollow %V;ir< k . 1 eJAA KhGS Cut Nads, f_7171/ 15 tons Iron,assorted Ito 10 inches, 2.000 lbs Sheet Iron, 10,000 lbs. Hollow* Ware, 2.(AH) ibs. Cast Steel, l,uoo lbs. German and Blister Steel, 2,000 lbs. Hoop and Band Iron, S(J doz. Hoes, • 400 pans Trace Chains, Received and for sale by E B WEED April’l, 1817 44 BAGgI.NG, ROPE, TWINE. riMIK subscriber is now receiving ins full supplies of A GROCERIES, winch lie otters to Ins old iriemls and the piilmc generally, at unusual iow prices. We i j nave now tn store, and are receiving, 300 pieces heavy Gunny Bagging, *2OO pieces heavy Kentucky do. 150 coil 9 Kentucky Rope, 50 cons Manilla do. 100 lbs. Twine, j 2.IKH) sacks Salt, 1 lO.uOO ihs. Sweedes Iron, 1,000 Ibs Band, Hoop and Rod Iron. *2O hhds St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars, Loaf. Crushed and Powdered do. 100 tmgs Kitrnnd Java Coflce, 50 Im.*x-s Tobacco, 100 kegs Nails, I.(HH) lbs. Cast, German and Blister Steel. Also PAIN IS AND OILS of every description. Macon, April 1, 1847. ‘ L BOND BBLS Noithern Whiskey, wU 3rtio New Orleans Reclined, 10 hhds. Cuba Moluscs, 5 do. St. Croix Sugar, 20 boxes soap, small bat, uist received by T C DEMPSEY, j August 18. 20 Cotton Avenue. U K. Bargains 1 bargains - —The i having taken tile Store on the comer ot Cotton . : Avenue unit Cturry street, formerly (Roes’ Store,j begs I j leuve to tiiionn the citizens ot Macon, and Flauters, ! that lie will constantly keep on hand an excellent stock ol l>ry Good., Groceries A Fioumoiis’ of ail kindn, which he w ill sell ut the lowest poesthie rates, be- . ing jieriertly contented with quick sides and small prolit* 1 n imbue generally are rests-cttully requested, it tiiey want p.eut burguma, to call u|K>nhme (ioodsof mi kinds given ill exeltange tor all kinds of produce ut rush puces H. N. PULSIFER, At FI'LSIFER’S can be found at all times Ten, Cottle, Sugar. Syrup. .Molasses, Rice. Bacon, Lint. Butt, r, Corn Meal,Grits, Flour, Mackeiet, and Shad ot ‘ls- tv si quality, m quantities to suit purenasers, at the lowest rules ; “April I, 18i7. 3) 1 I‘ll. —.lust received and tor sale too bbis ol In -. X i rate Northern Lime by n IM* a. n m.sii-T.u Il ltOJi AND LARD. 1 Him 1 Choice Bacon Hums, 1 ,1)1/1) ti.oiai lb- Sides and Shoulders, buo ios. Leaf Lard Forsalebv VVHEELLR & HARRI)LI) ! June !i, leU7. 9 1 v>i LI i K. I linn ofvery.ipeii,>rquUtjr, warranted ■r• * / V/* / quai to the ta-si Canal brands. ro. s,i.- by WiILcILLK & HARROLD. Ju.ie i, it*47. 9 i'liomaston Mmiutnctn’iiig < ompany's OSN \BCRGS AND YARNS, ofsupenor quality .ust retvived and lor sale st lowest inurket prices oy UFA A COTTON, Agrntv, Thumantun Manufacturing Comi-'tny . | June, 30. 13 ts Cotton \ aril- nnd I .-nil hunts. pFIIK un lersigned, are Agents tor the sale of ih. 1 MILLGUcciVILLt. STEAM FACTORY i Y \R.NS Also. ,*,,r Yarns AND OSNABURGS fr.sn the Cl’K I KIGII J MANUFACTURING CO Greens boro’, for sale oy the hale, on the usual time, at Manu i lacturer’s prices. Maj M 7 BCOTT, CARHART ACO SHOES! SHOES!! 1 i \ 111111 FAIRS twrat article home tnannluetur -lU,UUU ed NF.I.RO SIIOF.S l,u sale by ISAAC WINSHIP. At A J A D \V Orr’s stand Cotton Avenue. Hmm, Si r. IHi7 24 ts LAJKXa KID Si iri’IIRS IUST ree-ived Ladies’ Fin** Kid Slinpers—for sale by MIX It KIRTLAND Sept S, KIT 23 FOR RENT coy. THR Brick House on the Hill, recently ocmtpi • tii e.l v V illiain Shivers —Fi ssi'wsioil given the tsi Wol liotoher. i. A, It It s VIRGIN ti.pt 22, 1/447 23 it FIPTEEN CASE* NEORO .1(018, I -OK sate lew, to rinse a Cnnsi ‘mnent, I v P SCOTT. CARHART A CO. Sept. 1. a* BAi T HM and RiUI, | 1 , w\i W\ S#rks Salt. JUvBI tK).tN Hr* assorted Irn, 2>M) KcgM Nmis 1 Al*n. Bund sml Hoop Iron, Nsil Rixf, nno’ lions- Sh** Slisp*s For sslv by HCOIT, CARHART X CO. ffepf 1. 22 i [ . ,i -1. rope a •;> tv 1 .4 I ~i\i\ 1’ Kentucky Bagging, I)U * 35J Uoifa do Ki*|h* 2(Hh) Hm Bagging Twiuv, In si or*-u nd lor an i-by bCott, CAKIIART X CO. Brpt 1. 22 ’ F Holland Gm, Jsinttic# Hum, Ufa*rry Brniitly, Old I Pwirh 11 Firw Madnra, Bh*rra #n<l Port Wm**#, and evarv tfasrrmtion cj Wmr# snu Liquors, ny the ra#k. hrrl, J or gallon For ##le by SCOTT, CARHART & CO. ! I Srpt I NOTICE. DU# \\ . w. >! V ItSlI \ LL. would respectful ly give notice to ail jienpons afflicted with Cancer, tisTcuA, Wins, and all ulcers anil tumors, originat ing from whatsoever cause, that lie will leave Marietta, 0# . m tfett to return f<> hi# rraidmci at Mncon, Gn . by the Ist of’October next. Ai which place he may b** found during tlu* year, or until the Ist of June 1848. Dr M deems it only necessary to arid, tlmt Ins form er nml continued success in the management of these diseases, is conclusive evidence of th** superiority of his practice over nil others known in this, or any oth**r country For the correctness of this assertion lie reft'is to his pamphlet on Cancers, Ac . which may he obtain ed gratis, by application to him by letter (p**st paid) or otherwise. For the further encouragement of the af flicted, l)r M would list mid, that, on their arrival nt Macon, they will have the most abundant testimony in favor of tin* utility el tlu* treatment, by having access to those who have been made whole, nnd also, to those ; who are c mtinuully under treatment (from various parts of the union) in every stage and variety of the com- ! plaints. I li’- treatment :s without the use of knife, or caustic, and is both constitutional and local. Some curious pie- ‘ serrations of cancerous diseases, may be seen at his • slice under the Floy I House. Macon, Bept 29, IBE 36 f>t TOBACCO A Ls oS't i .*. IQA Boxes Tobacco of v:;n u rands, J 10 do do a superior article, 50,000 Principle Cigars, 6'),(KM) Regalia uo. very fine, % Together w*ith Panetellas, Trabuco, Slc &c For sale by SCOTT, CARHART & CO. I Sept. 1. * 22 SV IARO. t) 60 do. Muscovado nnd Porto Rico do. 40 and New Orleans do. 30 boxes white Havanna do 50 bbfa. Cmsiied and Pow lerevldo. 20 boxes Doubie Refined Loaf do. For sale by SCOTT, CARHART & CO. Sept. 1. 32 COFFEE. i)| ||| Bags Ri.i Coffee, v''U 40 do Prime Java do. 10 do Mocha £ do. For sale by SCOTT, CARHART & CO. Sept. 1. 32 nivLIJKN * *CO>B WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IIAT AND CAP KM PORI I M. r Y The undersigned having purchaaed fromF’. rY K VV’RKiHT his entire interest, in the II AT Ai AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT, on Mulberry street, beg leave to nnnounce to the public that they are now receiving, direct from their own ! Manufactory, n large and well selected stock of II \ IS AM) ( APS. CONSISTING IN TART OF MEN’ S AND BOY’S Fashionable Black nnd Drab Beaver Hats, do do do Nutria do do do do Silk do do do # do Brush do do do do <’as#imer do do do do plain Russia do do do do Angola do Broad Brim Black and Drnh Beaver do do do do Brush do do do do plain Russia do do do do Cussnner do Men’s Pearl Sporting Hats do Ashland do do Tammco do do Knu-Kerhoker do do Black Glazed do A large assortment of M.-n'sand Boy’9 Black Drab WOOL HATS, of every description. Men’s anil Boy’s piem. Otter Caps a splendid article do do fine Fur Cnps, new style do do fine Nutria do do .do Muskrat do do do fine Cloth do every variety of pat do do Navy do with covers do do oil silk do do do Glazed do Infant's Fancy do Together with every other description of Hats and Caps now* extant. Possessing facilities fi*r obtaining their supplies, equal led by no other establishment in this section of Georgia. ‘ and surpass *d by none 111 the Stat*-, and devoting their ■ exclusive attention to th*- Hat business, the subscribers an* prepared to sell every article in their line at the j LOWEST fßicK*, and to wiurant ffivirm KHfiefortion to theii customers. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock and prices BEL DEN &l CO Store in Mulberry st. sign of th** Mammoth Hat Sept. 1 22 Just llereived bv Strong A* Wood, r"r 4 SPI.F.V DID assortment of Spring &. Suni i l mer HATS, *•! the latest styles, viz doz. Gentlemen’s Panama Ha is, assorted, 15 doz. Gentlemen’s Pedal Hats, 10 do. do Double Brim I>eghom Hats, 10 do. do. Single Brim do. do. 5 do. do. Swish Leghorn Hats, 50 do. Meu'B Palm Leuf do. 50 do. Boy's do. do. do. 5 do. do. do. do Pedal. ALSO, 2 Cases Gent’s Fine Drab Beaver Hate, 4 do. do “ Uiack do. ilo. 4 do. do “ Moleskin do. \\ T ith a general assortment of oth* r style of Hats, such as men s Broad Brim. Black, White ayi Di and i’ash.onable Fur and Silk of various i|ualiti*'S pne h Also a tine lot ot (• -iitl*iucn'& hi; I lily's CAP. ot all styles, qualit.A'-* and prices. All ot winch ar.- *i fered at very low prices April I. 18|7 L. >8 k CH 4-% CO. Jyi |_T AVE removt ! from th *ir original standal 11. joining the Messe t y, r Ufic- . where the-, have for to l i-t thre.- yearn bee ; c eiqpioyfoi in making BOOTS and SHOES l.r their ciHtoin*-?-. to their shop, next jJoor to Mr F F L*-w*is’ Bakery an I iminediatelv *ppoSttc th** Fulfil Haute, w’le they will be ren ly to -**e-tve all onlera for work in the;, line, and execute them in the same satisfactory and superior mode as forme, ly. April 1, 1847. 6ni7 UTi BUB A U UOI>, t!) I) g Boot, Brick Building,opposn V k; G o M. lz ‘g.m \ Co’s—Are now rec* ivui !; and opening u large and splendid assortment ol Boots. Shoes, Hats and taps, winch tney .|lfr for sale at re duced prices, or as low as they can be pure in sedan tin or any other Southern market—comprising in part l‘,;. following kinds, viz —Gent’s line k’ eneh light C-o. S**wed Dxis; do do double Hole do. do. ; do. do. stout do do.; do. do, pegged do , do. d>uble soled dr#, do do. light do. do ; Jo Calf and Kip tapped do ; do. fin* Calf Hail B**ots an.l Brogan#; do d* 1 loth . Lasting mid Goat Brogans of various styles M*-n’* Kip and thick Boots ; Boy's Call, Kip and thick Boots; *>ut;.’s do. do do For Ladies—Fine Biack Gaiter Ifoot#, thick nnd thin sole fine colored *l. tio , v ariety ol colors j fine MorcK*- co, Kid, PqJka and L < e Boottees, fine do doand Com VA aikmg Sium's , fine do. do. Slippers, Ties and Bus kins, black and colored i r vl.hs.-h—Gaiter. Polka, Kid nnd Goat w*elt Boot tees and l>u**k ms , Kid Slippers, Tn*a and Cloth fixed B'iskins. bla*-k and colored For Children— \ large assortment of Polka, Gaiter. Seal, Kid, Cloth nnd .Moioccn Bcnittees Men'#, Women’#, Boy#', Moves’, Youths’ and Chil dr 11s leather js-gged Bootle*.*# and Shoes,of alldesenp turns and qualities A new and beautiful nrii.-le of Metallic Rubber Ovri j Slum*s, for (ventlenien, Ladies nnd M *-* I • Planters—B,7s(> pans of Plantation or coarse Bro- \ g 111s . a prune article l Men's double sole Iron and J Wood tacked Russeit and Black: do do single sole do. do do , Boys’ and Youths’ of the muiuc qualitirs I Alsis—ls tlir/ ti prime Calf Skins; 10 dozen Linings ot dttti-icitt colors; lW lla* lit inl<*ck Sole Lather. 700 lb# Oak .ioie L- ather. Bindings, P< r * ‘rhread, Awls, nnd all other unties uwal in iiMiuunictunng Iknus and Shoe#. 114 (HICIPS Anew nnd be iiitiful stock of all desenptums; Men’s t#l Bovs’ Palo Alto Ifats and Caps Gentlemen's IttßiiOigible Beaver nnd Moleskin of different qualities . Mens V\ Jute Mini Black Wool lints; Men#,Boys’ nnd j Ve-iitb’s Cups, o| nil descriptions and qualities (ftM 11. 11 O’* ;i. LADI .8 WAITER BOOTEEB. IUST R c •ivf I, I,’it lie#’ colored and black Gaiter Bootees, nml for sale by MIX X KIRTLAND I | IS, | • 20 (HMTt FMENS’ GAITERS IUST Received. Gentlemen's colored and black ‘ Casaaimr*’ (fMtt-ra.and for nnle by MIX X KIRTLAND Aug. H, 1817 go MIBS AND CHILDREN GAITER BOOTEES. I UST Rec<*ived, iMi’w-i and Children colored ami • I blin k Gm,ter Bout-and for shy MIX X KIRTLAND Aug Is, 1817 30 OENT’S I ) ri IUST reorivej a new lot of Gent's Fine Calf Root#, ! aimr ttent's s*-eond quality (rail Boots For i sale hy MIX X KIRTLAND Sept 8,1817. 23 LADIES’ HALT GAITERS. IUST lacfoved, ladies’ Colored and Black Half , I Gaiters, and l*i <urle by - I • ‘ MIX V Klin LAND fcy’H m. IIGNH oflers himself as a candidste for Tax Receiver of Bilfo County.at the eitsu ng election. SeptJW 26 AURICULTIJR \L. Corn Noun llroadi’nst for Foililer. We Imve li. ielolori’ treoti .l ot’ t’ o sowing of corn lor winter fodder w.ien there in n de liciency of the liny crop; but nmny of tboKe who lmve tried it have lound toinr difficulty in curing the stalks properly. A corrcsjxjn dent oftlie Albany Cultivator ‘ writing li'oni Ohio, seems to have nmiingcd this part of it to his satisfaction, and speaks highly of the prac tice of growing it. Last year l gav you a short account of my sowed corn crop, t.i toe winter ol ‘ls. ’46 :it vviiK my principal dependence lor Kidder. On the produce of two acres l saved a horse, j a yoke ol oxc.i iik ,• cows ami three y ung cattle whicn elec would lmve been nearly /- i ’ crifle.l as were my aciglibors’ cattle. The drouth hail so cut od'the hay that people ol } sered one hall* their stock to get the other half wintered, ini J no one would take them at that. “■ 1 was so well pleased with my experiment that I determined to try again. So thru year (’4O) I sowed the same a t ount ol’ lund u.t the rate ol two and u halt'bushels of seed to tiie wie, broadcast. I had u fur yield uad til fodder proves equally as g-od is last year: and though 1 do not iiceit it .ts Inst year yet it is preferred by all my cattle to the best ol any. They will leave hay untouched when the corn fodder is before them, quite as much as they will leave straw when that and hay are botu offered at n time. ‘They will eat up all the lodder clean, seeming to preler the stalks (which are full of saccharine mutter) to the leaves. And when I lecd with corn fodder, I use no grain, which I am obliged to do when | I feed hay. Oa this account tiiis food is ad I mirable lor calves and young cattle. lam ! keeping some calves on this alone, without a pm tide of grain and they are in fine u.doi. Horses do not like it as well as hay. Catth and sheep do much better. ‘■On the ground ol economy it is altogether better than any other feed I have tried. It requires very little labor, excepting the har j vesting, (which is a heavy job.) and the yield ! l-r acre lias been at least seven tons of cured I alder. It is called good grass that yields a ton and a half to the acre, and much does less. The only trouble about the corn Ibduer is that it needs a great deal of cuti g. It is so gr.-i a it will heat and spoil unless it is thoroughly dried. After trying several ways I now hind it in small hum)l■ sns son tas ut shock it tight oil the ground, and let th hocks stand six or eight weeks ia this w u j when it is no dry that it may be packed i jti taow, and except the outside, is perlectly bright and tree from must. The outside is I blackened a little, but none ol it is wasted. — I Prairie Parmer. Improvement ol Horses. It is a fact well known, that the value of horses in this country has been greatly im proved by crossings with what is known as ihe thorough bred horse. The speed und en durance of the animal have been nearly doubl ed by this means. W bile this is true, the fact has been notic ed for some years that in those States where blood horses have been most sought, an i the * turf” most lashionuble. the stock of horses or work and road purposes, bus rather deter iorated tbau Unproved. A writer ia the Albany Cultivator mat i ! tains that while the style of breeding scven ■ ty or eighty years since. wn calculated to ini I prove tlie ltorse lor work purjnises that pui sued ot late is calculated to produce an entire ly contrary result. Horses were then trained to run long distances with heavy weights; they are now trained to run short distances with light weights. The results of these op posite modes of training and breeding may readily be seen. Tiie tendency of the first is to produce a i compact, soud substantial animal, capable sustaining himhelf under 10,,g continued ac tion. That ol the latter is to produce an ani mal capable ofloagaod rapid strides coulinu ed but a short time. Hence our racers, an. all their progeny and relatives have heroin a long legged and gaunt generation | o *rly fitted for heavy limn w .is m ex.tclt ig ronu performance. The inlereo e I*u:a tun - that no furthci improvement is to S mol ed lor from blood >rt •• teed n- > y now lor the turf; Ini. hat .e imals must 0. bn .. or those qoul.tu.- vh: fi situ horse id. . a i work. — Prut, ic Pai - nter. Crnelti to ALimaiv. Cruelty to dumb animals is o ic o'” the dis tinguishing vices of the lowest and basest ol the people. Wherever it is lound it is a cor t .in mark of ignorance and meanness; -no ia t i isjc mark which* nil the external advanta ges ol wealth splendor and nobility cannot obliterate. It will consist neither with tin learning nor true civility; and religion dis claims and detests it as an insult upon the lua |ety ami the goodness of God. who having made the instincts ol brute beasts minister to the improvement oi tiie mind as wellus to the body hath furnished as with a motive to mer cy and compassion toward them very strong and powerful, but too refined to have any in rtuen. e on the illiterate and irreligious.— i/onet of XuijlaiuL Consistency nml Calmness. It is a fair ornament of a man, and a grand convenience both to himself und others with wuum he converses, or dealeth. to act regular ly. ueilbrmly, und consistently; freeing u man's self from distraction and irresolution in his mind, front change and confusion in his pro reeding* ; securing others from delusion and disappointment in their transaction with him. Even a bad rule constantly observed is, there fore. better than none; order and perseverance in any wuy, scemeth more convenient than roving and tossing about in u.iceruimlies.— Mm secluding a regard to the precepts ol’ r< j iigam there can huidly be a iy sure or scttl. i | rule which firmly can engage a man to or ! He tually restrain a man iroui anything.— | lla now. —■ ■ X tiiutiul l /iim. The Cook farm, near Hushwirk. on Long Island N. Y., which contains only thirty u cros nml was considered a few years ago as almost hopelesssly barren, bus scat to mar ket this summer 343 bushels pen* in the pod —average price 75 cents u bushel. 1000 hush els potatoes —price’ liSj rents, and 500 bush els remaining yet to dig j 40 bushels per day jof tomatoes—the whole crop estimated at j 1300 bushels—at 50 cents per bushel; 4000 iHilesum how thickly covi rtil with Lima )cns. perlectly f/rown: 1200 bushel# bush beans have been disposed 01, itvemgitig price 11 cents |>er bushel ;'I acres of corn ; I { Heron of blue-top turnepH ; IA acres cabbage- — SOOO io Ihe acre : hay tor till their stock ; 75 bushel# : wheal; a beautiful patch of ( ayeiuw cherry |N‘p|H'rs. ealiniuted at 15 bushtd#. and one , twentieth ol an acre. These facts are stated by n committee of I the Farmers'Club in New York, who visited j the farm lately. They serve to show what ’ carel'nl nmnngement and enlightened lalmr 1 can do with poor laud in the vtcinty of e i lien. Tine!lire of Hoses. Take leave# of tire common rose, place them with- I out pressing them, in a bottle, pour good spirits up* on them, close the bottle, and let It stand until it is required for u*\ This tincture will keep lor ysors, and yield a peifame little inferior to otto of roses A few I Irop# of it will to impregnate the atmosphere of s ! ruoin with a delicious odor. ComtiHxi vinegar is great- * I ly improved hy a very snail <junnucy being added to |it Get man paper VOL. X XV —No 27. ihe Ci Ik of’ ‘\t#Rcco. Prof. Ootip;l, of Prance, hm reported to the tamnt ri series of experiments on tobnoco. The chirf organic acid is the malic. Blaialate ufi. nii.niia may be readi ly obtained from the plant, which in its dry state affords 3e, ‘ per c 1 e. M, (. npii has discovered thst ih confers, si o; ineprecipitsied nislate oflead into a n.y lal me mass does not take place unless there is free ac„. present. This isan important fact, as the converaio a into crystals is commonly assigned as a distinguishing diameter. Citric acid is found in the tobacco plant’ hut in a very snail quantity. No other organic acids could be found. Father Tn- lor. According to the Weekly Symbol, a distinguished lawyer who was present at an address made by Father Taylor at a public cnteiuinmcnt in Cork, said . “Allow me to say, that though 1 have heard some of the tirst orators of the day, some of the greatest men at the Bngbsh bar, so nobles specimen ol eloquencecom ing 1,0111 th,- heart, or such a glow ol worm feeling,! never withs ed as that oi Father Taylor this evening. [lleai, and cheers.] And when he thinks r,f all his triumphs, both by land nnd sea, let him consider it one of the strong land oldest, that he drew teßrs iionm lawy. I'styea.” LANV. ■ . angled liennir. Ike Boato.i l i nes tells a good story about the “StLir-spaiigltsvl banner” and Bpcanx. tl,e celebrntcii imi-jnet ,is lollows: AI. ifoi in 1 the Harpist is a wag. At the Concert on Thursday night, at the Temple M >ns. B. apprured lie.lire the audience for the second time during the evening’s perlonnunci for the purpose of play ing any airs the audi tors might selei t, with impromptu 1 mbi liah tnents and varmuo.,B. M. Boeiiaa is master of liis instnnne n and tl “ harp in his ha ul i j susceptible of almost anything in reason— but it might seem a question of taste, whether martial hymns are exactly the thing, to display liie beauties of a harp. However wo aur* j* \le.nocratir peopu* and Moris, 8.. alboit hr (.< i vv.i tr. ii del-stands tlif principle / You will please send me ze tune vot I sal play pro, u..c! iuiiMeuf to tlie audience as lie came upon the platform. Hall au in to -trip. 01’ paper irurßedmUl f.iund tin ir way to the stand, and Monsieur L read .uelu 1,0.11 “O Lfoh .• t oncentu” — hoe Doodil”—(i know l,itn vera cell. I pli . lum o n ,two three—several times!) ‘ ; Urov U , rney k :ik Lit (t have tv 1 u i!;ee kfoodtls.) -.Non pin mesta.”— 7\ l/tL'll / ” & ir Sian ?led banner!"* shouted so. body in the crowd. “ Vat \ju•• .i i c.iquiruJ Bochsa. “Star Spangled Banner.” Monsieur didn’t understand. He war ; little hard ol hearing. He stepped quietly do vo i..e rostrum, „..d .ipproarhed otie oi’ uie a.ales. ” Ze zhentilman vil plees step to ze front’’ —hut the stranger declined. “It ze zhentihimn cannot come to me. I must come to him,” continued Monsieur. The audience took • the cut- —and a roar followed this announcement pending which the stran ger made ms appearance. A r ound of ap plause greeted him as he passed to the loot of t passage way where stood Monsieur, in at titude most provokingly grave waiting for fur -1 . , 1.. laiioir. “ Vot you sui. sair 7” ! lugtepmjgica Daiuier, f Mfß.” u *Scar-tan^i• Oa.mnur !—a ha!—-iY* com jjr*Ji./e >xo..tiit*ur.” ’ -nt -nar strangled, ir, Star-Spangled Banner.” Ze Ilannair. —Out —1 un’erstan’ Ze flag.” ■ Yes, yes—The Flag of the United States.’ Ivs niir. i teuieiuoer rum ver’ mooch— Zat is I do not rccrolec’ liiin zec’iv —Monsieur you snow him 7” ’ Why ye., to be sure—e very body knows the biar-ISpuogled Banner” •• 7 Vex o- u. Monsieur! Kvery Yankee zhen th-un I rinse// \OU sal fi**e/ him in my ear:’ Another shout went up from the audience, uni ne gimtle ti 111 oiling abashed placed ns iuuuuia. in sat,-olßochsa’shead andconi e> iced wnsih ig die ■ Slur Spangled Ban ner most philosophically, amid the convulsion ■ .nc u.ii ace wi.o 1 ouid not hud tin* scene npo.i tile hills o. the eve. 1. g! ■■ I'hiis bu.n —.Uonsieiir .’’shouted Bochsa ’cleg: at superb! —Monsieur, you ver line musician—l sal play ze,.S 'car J. tingled Ban uair. vis much phusur !”—and mounting to tae platform; he commenced with a grand in trod uctio.i to to several the mas proposed, win n was ioiiow. dhy some highly finished ..la- x ell illy perionned variations upon the ” not lorg. ttmg his two Yan kee Doom , —-1! ways so certain a favorite. On . urn. I—a1 —a crush ol harmony leaped on. . hurj tilings wind took the nudiance by mpprise ! An 1 stunt’s rest followed-. ■t” own Peautnul Natioisil air. the ‘S ur ‘Wangled Banner” wits produced, with u m st brilliant uccompaiiied, wliich brought down the house.” Bochsa was satisfied—his friend-was satis fied —the audience were satisfied and the splen did Harpist ldt the stage (with a quiet smirk a corner of his mouth) and a perlecl storm of applause !—Boston Wines. A Disclaimer. . General Zarumba had a very long Polish name. The K g having heard of it, asked lum good humoreilly— *■ Pray. Zaramba whnt is your name?” The General in mediately repeated the whole of’liis long iiamd. “Why.” said the king, “the devil himself never had such a long name.” 1 I shout.. y resume nut Sire,” said the Gen eral, • as he v as no relation o mine.” lioi. i 4• a >0 B . LIN* It’S BANKS, ESQ. Tburu** much in tir world that tf> oubtfdl. There'* much we *lml ne’er Oo<lerFtAJid VN by Virtue should live in n Pstn louse, And Vice un the jat-o t the Mind For th-u ‘ wh< are frutiui nnd peuviih, Thia duty remain* to fulfil; Rut Vl’ ‘ unr> i i and hfTpt'V. And let the world do a* it will. The poor wroicn who wdn.- upon crutch e, May olim le enviod lr lucre Thau he who in Mpluodul apparel Can shut on the beggar hw door; Hu enres not for cibm and ahrrry; ()f vrnimm he ha* not hi* till— Yet dtru* to be lionett and happy, And leu the world do an it will. He lonMeth no lordly jx ‘turnon*, No liverv ai table 10 wait; Hu nuiketn no hollow prolusion* To cheat In* found. *ooner or late• Hu ruin* no hard-working trnduaruan, Who gut* but a ruiw tor hi* lull; But trtuNto he hotiuot and happy, And I*'la the world do a* it Wdl. He loin* not the !owl or tin* wa**ail, % flu m-eks not thu gtunhler or not: Contentment and hunlth are thu t>l* Hhing* That daily wur to In* lot; And while in (hu miUt of hiachddren Good prueept* n- *trivea to inatili, ll** “h'-w- that ho’* honet and lo'ppy, And let’s the world do as it will. (Ill! w-ho would then grumble at fortune, % Though aorrow and toiling huiidu ? Tin iuan wh with ic ‘nlth m a vii/rgn Might lie 1 irluaus wer** it den|ed ? To*> much may o’erbtfdsn and *mk you, Too httie oil ku |> you fnmi ill i Then try to b* hoi’ *t uiul liappy, And let the world do as n W^li. The msn who with plenty •• honest, XI th Httie to a*k for his name ; * * But who though hoiiiucis uptight. SliAll live 111 the annals of Fatns. Tlw vicioua m*y mock at hui uwin'ry. * Rut *gu* wilt think on hjin nll , r lliun *(nve o honeat and hnppy, And <*t tha world da at it wiiJ